OCR Text |
Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1948 ft your ,tter thafl ,ue. Wi'h ;al alio' e worries t deal JO 0. THE LEHI SUN ' Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah bytiie LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. CW70WAI SSOOATION Jaycees Crowd Broadway Clowns In Game State Legion Tournament At Springville ... ""T-v J OP THi, Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished on request. Highway Gospel Tabernacle ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH ' American Legion Hall American Fork, Utah WARREN J. CAMPBELL, Pastor J. L. McNABB, Director of Radio and Publicity Listen to "MOMENTS WITH THE MASTER" Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 8:00 A. M. Station KCSU 1490 kc. Sunday School 1:45 P. M. Worship Service 3:00 P. M. Vesper Hour State Training School 3 : 00 P. M. Evening Evangelistic 7:45 P. M. American Fork Jaycees basket-! ball team kept hot on the heels of the Broadwav Clowns in the game played on the high school gym noor Friday night. The game ended 46-42. Don Overly, Merlin Shelley and Dale Peters played outstanding ball, fans reported. re-ported. The Clowns put on a good show, playing baseball and football between be-tween basketball plays. They worked over the referee and did some drop-kick basketball which provided fine entertainment for the 250 fans who attended the game. Monday night the Jaycees will meet the Brigham City Junior Chamber team which two weeks ago won the state championship. The game is being sponsored by the sports committee of the civic clubs of American Fork. As the American Fork team has been beat by only the Colored Ghosts and the Broadway Clowns, and last week the Brigham City team defeated the Clowns, this coming game promises to be a tnriner. it will start at 8 p. m. in the high school gym. There win De a preliminary game. Prices will be 50 and 25 cents. Speed of an Ant The lower the temperature, slower the ant travels. th Eight star-studded American Legion basketball teams will gather gath-er at Springville- on February 26, 27 and 28 for the second annual tournament which will be held in the high school gymnasium, according ac-cording to J. A. Miller, general chairman of the event. The eight teams seeking the 1948 crown have proven themselves them-selves champions by defeating all competition in their own districts. The teams are: Salt Lake Post No. 2; Ogden No. 91; Coalville, No. 93; Kamas, No. 95; Prove No. 13; Ephraim No. 108; Roosevelt No. 64 and St. George No. 90 The first round schedule was set up at a special meeting of the Legion Leg-ion sports committee and the pairings pair-ings are as follows: 6PM Salt Lake vs Ephraim; 7PM Coalville vs St. George; 8PM Ogden vs Kamas; 9PM Roosevelt vs Provo. Some fine trophies will be a- waraed to the cnamp, runnerup and consolation winners. Awards will also be given to the outstand ing player of the meet and to the team showing the most sports manship. The tournament is being spon sored by Springville American Le gion Posts No. 28 and 46. Long Island Potatoes Long Island, New York, produce about 5 per cent of the potatoei grown in the United States. 1 Highland Old Folks Royally Entertained go ouiTprigesR EGGS FLOUR BUTTER SUGAR MAYONNAISE SHORTENING All Pupular Brands HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 15c Large Fresh Candled Dozen 6J.C Red Star-White Lily-Peacock .... 50 Lb Bag 83.69 A-Grade-Banquet Lb 89C 10 Lb Bag 96C Best Foods Pints 4SC Over 100 Old Folks of Highland and guests enjoyed the annual winter party sponsored by the ward which was held Thursday of last week. Dinner tables were attractive with red carnations, Valentine favors and napkins. Following dinner a program was opened with community sing ing led by Mrs. Ludwig M. Lar son and Mrs. E. O. Maxfield at the piano. Leonard Hyde, coun selor in the bishopric, gave the address of welcome and Mrs. Thomas Binns made the response. Music included vocal duets by Rodney and Geniel Maxfield, a solo by Leland May, an instrumental instru-mental duet by Sam Webb and Jay Gordon, Lehi; a male quartette quar-tette by Mr. May, Seth Larsen, William T. Hyde III, and Law rence Day, and piano numbers by Mrs. Maxfield. Mrs. LeGrande Adamson gave a reading. All members of the ward over 60 were presented with carnations carna-tions and Mrs. Mary Lee Myers' and Thomas Binns, the oldest woman and man present, were given a bouquet. Dancing went on through the late afternoon and lunch was served in the evening. ' Committee members making possible the success of the day were N. E. Nash and Mrs. Oscar Hall, chairmen, Mrs. Nash, Mr. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Healey, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stice, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chidister. turns from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weigel are the parents of a winsome daughter daugh-ter born Sunday. They have one other child, a son Dennis. Mrs. Josephine Mayne is the maternal grandmother and the paternal grandparents live in Kansas. Hospital Notes born during the Deien, New babies week are: Feb. 13, to Mrs. M. J Pleasant Grove, a boy: Feb. 15, to Mrs. Elton Draggs, Lark, a boy; Feb. 18, to Mrs. LaMar Boren, American Fork, a boy; to Mrs. Charles Christiansen, Pleasant Grove, a boy; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MARY JANE CLARK PETERSON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed administratrix at the office of O. DeVere Wootton, ' Suite 12 Houston Building, American Fork, Utah, on or before the 14th day of May, 1948. Jennlve C. Dransfield Administratrix O. DeVere Wootton American Fork, Utah Attorney for Administratrix. First publication Feb. 19, 1948. Last publication March 11, 1948. U. S. Inspected MEATS HAMS KS, lB. 58c BEEF Shoulder Roast LB. 49C SLICED BACON lB. 78c GROUND BEEF T lb. 47c VEAL STEAKS lB. 55c NIPPY CHEESE 59c SAUSAGE nome Made LB. 45c Fresh VEGETABLES LB. 7C HD ATri7C! Sweet Juicy BANANAS c!.n.. lb. 14c LEMONS i lB. 10c GRAPEFRUIT . m. 7c RADISHES GREEN ONIONS LB. 13c PARSNIPS 2S. lB. 9c NEW CABBAGE 5c FOODS 3 for . . . 22c CFRFAI C l. ' iJ lut, COCONUT large pkg 20c 'icin KoyaUfor .. ZZc PST TOASTIES large pk9 19c S0LD DUTCH 3 for... 27c SOAPS RINSO--SUPER SUDS OXYDOL--DUZ .... 36c TREND lcSale2iarge packages 34c PALMOLIVE bath size 2 for 29c SPICK b SPAN 23c SIERRAPINE 10c SODAS Purity, 2 Lbs. . . 43c SOUP Campbells Tomato 3 for 29c SOFTASILK Cake Flour 38c PYEQUICK Apple pie complete 37c PEAS Pierces 3 sieve No 2 can 17c GRAPEJUICE Welche's Quarts 49c KELLOGG'S PEP ..... 15c SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CO. 20 South Center Phone 162-J American Fork, Utah Now is the time to buy or sell your farms. ..Get an early start, see or call us today. We deal in HOMES, FARMS, LOTS and all kinds of BUSINESS PROPERTY. Home of Meat Pies and Chili ' Fresh Daily Featuring SHRIMP & OYSTERS 5:00 P. M. Until 1:00 A. M. OWL INN AMERICAN, FORK Vprnon and Donna Hanks rtsrrinpr whn are now living in Richfield, have a new potential scout in the family. Scott Ellis, seven pound twelve ounce ooy, was born Feb. 10. The Gardners' other son, Douglas, will soon be six years old. Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Hanks are the American Fork grandparents. Mrs. Hanks is going to Richfield this week to be with her daughter when she re- Time Is Being Wasted One-fourth of the working time a farmers is spent in producing foot which is thrown away before reach ing the consumer. HOMES FOR SALE Built any size Almost any price Will Place On Your Own Foundation or Basement JOHNSON & THOMAS Phone 114 9th E. 2nd South Spanish Fork, Utah 84 West Main L; a w n (m 13) 9 385 West Main i now iv i n: uuuu u WW km 10 "The 'boys who write' and others too, are having a field day picking on automobile dealers. With us, for some years back, it has been something to think about and plan a shelter against the brickbats. "When there was very little to sell but service and parts we featured 'Good Service and Square Deal.' It built us a customer custo-mer following that is often too numerous to handle. "So we came into the postwar car period. What a situation! .... We set up a list admitting those without trades as well as those with them. i "We turned our backs on all extra inducements offered "We gave liberal allowances on the trade-in cars; we sold the used cars at moderate 'prices "We left it to the buyer to decide what, if any, accessories he wanted on his new car i "If we offered a man a green one and he said he'd like to wait for a red one, we said, 'OK.' "There has been a rumble in the air of people saying 'there'll come a DAY!' Even if the people DO FORGET this will be as now, a place for 'Good Service and a Square Deal'." Timpanogos Motor Co. SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS PARKING LOTS AT BOTH STORES 1 WEST MAIN AMERICAN FORK |